davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
r PORTER ASHE ABDUoT HIS DA UGHTER
SEEING HER WHILE MRS. AsHE WAS AWAY FROM

SEEING HER WHILE MRS. AsHE WAS AWAY FROM
HoME-THE CHILD NOW IN THE sHERlFE's HANDS
BAN FRAsoIsco April so tSpecsaD.-rhe scandal over
the conduct OF Porter Aahe which been smouderlng
for than year. has been brought into prominence
By action OF young Ashe at Los Angeles In selling
his only child during the absence Of its mother aud
grandmother. Young Ashe q lawyers clerk In
Sacramento at SIS month when he eloped with Miss
Amy Crocker the daughter Of Mrs e B. Croker, and
heress to several millions When the mother discovered
the fact OF the marriage which concealed for several
months, she insisted another and public wedding
After the daughter born Mrs. Crocker built the
young couple fine house In Van Nessave, which cost
100000.
About three years ago Mr.. Ashe set up racing
stud and went east with his flyers There had
drinking and extravaganza The matter grew worse
and about year ago divorce papers were actually
drawn up by the wes counsel. The scandal avoided
however, by compromise. Mr. Ashe was given an allow
condition that the mother be permitted 70 retain
her child Tho aDs house on & Van ,NS Nssssys Ave
Los Angelica She and her mother came here this
week attend the Crocker wedding and in tn eir ab
yesterday and demanded his daughter Tho nurse,
frightened at his manner left the house
and went TO q neghboring drug store. Mr.. Ashe fol-
lowed snatched the child from her and took 1t to hotel
The nurse swore out . habeas corpus writ and
Mr. Ashe held In bonds 10 appear to-day with the
child, and meanwhile Mrs Crocker and Mrs Ashe, with
their counsel left here special train at 10 o'clock
last ngtto be present at OF the habeas corpus
case today
The case was continued until Monday morning The
child remanded In the meantime to the care OF the
sheriff. be left whore her parents can both see her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
KILLING HIMSELF IN CENTRAL PARK.

severa women and children who were walking In Gen.
trail PARK on the West de north OF the new reservoir
were startled by pistol shot yesterday afternoon and
saw a man fall dead. he had shot himself directly
through the head lie evidently was Hebrew about
tnrtyve years age and had disspated iooE Papers
In his pocket showed that he was lsaor l. Lo",n
.nfoo,,rer NJ leather for pocketbooks at No. 1l3
Eldridge-st Levin did business on snai scale IN one
rooI OF the rear tenement house In Eidridgest ost
of the money lie mado spent for beer ana ne was
drink three nights in week on the average AIew
weeks ago he fell In love with Anna Edwanik, young
ass employed by Mrs Pitzle, a pocketoooEI In.aker,
AT No. l25 Henry.sL week ago Levin ana Anna
ne " snnday He promised To stop drinking beer and
save all his money for the wedding but on Ihursaay
nSht when she beard OF his suicide. but She did not
allow her grief keep her from looking after the no
stock leather which Levin was salu 70 nave AZ nis
room when ne went away on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
SCHNAEBELES BACK IN PARIS.

TO BE RETIRED ON A PENsIoN-FRFNCH DEMON
STATIONS OVEN TIRE RESULT.
PARIS April BON. schnaebeles who released
from prison yesterday By order Of Germany and who
once departed from Metz, where he imprisoned
rived at midnight at Mosee at which place his
occurred His wife and him the station
where also the whole populace of the town.
headed by all the officers Of the municipality NJ schnae-
beles received ovation from the crowd who cried
"vve la France !" Vive schnaebeles |" After short
stop M. schnaebeles proceeded TO Paris He declined to
be interviewed by members OF the He declared he
had been we'll treated by the GermaDs M schuaebeles
reached Paris this afternoon. He called upon
Premier Goblet and had interview with him. in which
he rearmed the story OF his arrest originally told
is again asserted that NJ schnaebees will be relieved
OF his post OF Comssary at PagDy Mcsee that
he will be retired pension.
Paris newspapers appear 10 be nearly all well pleased
by the manner In which The schDaebees affair has
settled and pronounce II honorable settlement They
praise the prudence and fairness displayed by NJ Flour
ems, Minister OF Foreign Affairs. IN his conduct OF
Frances side OF the majority OF the papers draw
from the incident the that in the future France
must redoube her vigilance In order avoid surprises of
the Kind caused by the arrest of M. schnaebeles
According IN the ReI6tiQ,ae francdise all the French
preecs have been Instructed to prevent the people
schnaebeos's liberation for making anttGerman demon
strstionA
La France Ia soliciting contributions OF franc each
toward the purchase OF diamond for NJ Schnaehe
les. Eleven members OF the Gautsch family head the
subscription list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
WRECK on THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

ONE MAN KILLED AND sEvEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
CAUSED by THE HEAT OF THE SUN.
CHICAGO, April 30-A Times dispatch from Steele.
OAK. says: THE westbound Pacific express on the
Northern Pacific jumped the track to-day at about
O'clock twelve miles OF this city, Driscoll sta
ton, and precipated five OF It's seven coaches into
ditch. The heat OF the SUM- which has been some-
thing unusual here at this season, had warped
rails Two OF the coaches loaded with two
panes OF the 7th United States Cavalry route for forts
Yates and Buori. W. o. Breed OF Faribault MIMI, was
killed lie accompanied by his family. route for
Washington Territory The seriously wounded are: c.
H. Gray, Ellsworth, Falls, Me Miss Gertrude HILL Bore
man, Mont H. II. scObeli assistant superintendent
Northern Pacific telegraph lines recovery doubtful;
Michael McCarty. 7th Cavalry IT. r Scott, 7th Cavalry;
Albert Wolf. 9TH Cavalry and John c. Kelly, Fort Bu
fapl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
.1PxAypER HITOHELEs MILLIONS.

MILWAUKEE, April S0.-The will Of Alexander Mitchell
the millionaire banker, was made public today NO
to the value Of the estate made ana tne
terms OF the will will avoid the filing OF an inventory "
that the exact wealth left by Mr. Mitchell VIII never %
Known The entire property real and personal is lett 70
nj. only SON John L. Mitchell, after deducuns
the following legaces: Mrs. Martha Mitchell widow'
5000 600 and homestead valued at half million dohars'
and $4,000 annually; David Mitchell grana,sou, ,
SIao 900. Mrs Isabella Maeke, OF Milwaukee niece,
xab 200 seven bequests to public charities
yS0000; Jessie Mitchell. of Aberdeen. scotsnds nis
ain Marine aud Fire Insurance CompSlys Dana -
divided equally between John l. Mitchell. John Johnson
the testators nephew, and DAVID fcrguson' MS mos
intimate friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
LEN" ULMAN ON CALIFORNIA HORSES
HE SAYS HARRY WILKES Is GREATLY IMPROVED

HE SAYS HARRY WILKES Is GREATLY IMPROVED
OTHER FAST TROTTERs.
PITTsBURG April 30" Lem " Gilman. the Only on
cia Score Gard Man. passed through the city this morning
his way 10 Philadelphia lie came diroo, from san
Francisco where he has been for several months Lem
was Iu OF from the Pacific coast and said that the
prospects from that section Of the country
extremely fatterng lie particularly enthus-
asc over the condition OF Harry wilkes. predicting that
the great trotter would break his previous record when
he came East
'When left San Francisco few days ago," he said.
wilkes was In magnificent condition. 1 never saw a
horse improve rapidly ho has the last winter There
Is scarcely doubt that he will break the record OF
2I3i2 this season Out In California 1t Is predicted
that he will beat2:I2. Frank vanness will leave ss n
with him Harry Wilkes and j. q. (2l7D. Vanness VIII
also bring with him a queer horse that he has lately
purchased, Lot slOcuin by Eeconeer. He Will prove 10
be one the OF the lie Is now known
as tho California Wonder He raised
on the big farm OF Senator Stanford, In California HIS
mark last year was 22l This spring he truted trial
TO the great surprise OF ps best friends. In 2:l7a
year ago he bought for $1,000, and this spring
So, 900 has been refused for him. -
20. A. BiokOk will also leave fan Francisco Tor 81
Louis on May /. lie will brng with him Arab C2:l7
and three other fast | myself now on iny Wsy
10 Philadelphia TO arrange the Official programme As
have finished IL, will 20 out through the cir
cult"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TO LEAyE THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
RUBBER WORKERS FAIL TO GET CHARTER AND
GROw INDIGNANT

RUBBER WORKERS FAIL TO GET CHARTER AND
GROW INDIGNANT.
Local Assembly No. 1854, Knights Of Labor OF New
Brunswick j., together with other assemblies Of rub
endeavorng since last January to
secure from the Executive Board national trade
charter for the craft In February the fec
charter TO the Executive Board but no
charter received After waiting three weeks word
was sent to the Executive Board that the charter was
not granted within two weeks local NO.
caused the Executive Board TO order the district
workman to revoke the charter OF the Assembly
denied admttance. Last night the 500 members OF
No. 1854 withdrew In body from the Knights They Will
be followed by 10000 other rubberworkers OF the coun
Try They intend TO the Knights general treasurer
for mouey held by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ropopn m THE WALL BY COMPETITION.

FALL RIVER, April 80 (speciaA.-The large mills In
Somerset belonging to the Old Colony Iron Company
shut to-day for an indefinite period Inc nan iao
tory ia expected week longer The stoppage
Of work In the mills which employment to nearly all
of the men residents unfortunate occurrence for
the town In 1855 Albert Field, of Taunton, and j. NJ
Leonard bought the property Of the Somerset Iron Works
Company which formed in lS53for the manufaoture
OF ship anchors and other large forgings The new con-
Germ as incorporated under the name OF tne "o"n'
H.. Iron Comoany and rolling mill and nail factory
wero fitted up profitable business as aone unt, a9
depression 1873, which caused IN
ths old Colony irou Company. OF Taunton, purchased
the works ana the mill again started up The last own
err, because OF Western competton now nhu the proP
,S, er,v an an Remembrance and are anxious 10 sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A NEW CHICAGO THEATRE Ii

NEW CHICAGO THEATRE LEASED.
CHICAGO April s0.-wllam j. Davis has Obtained me
i.ss OF the New Havmsrket Theatre Ia West st
now building which will not be opened anti next a
SENTENCED TO FOUR YEARS IN PRISON.
wuKEsBAKlR April &c. Philip Kline. young married
man was convicted this morning OF criminal assault upon
little rl OF years lie Was sentenced TINS afternoon !"
four wears the Stato prison
FIRING ON PARTY OF REGULATORS. 49,,
CINCINNATI April 30.-A dispatch from Wlnchester ono
ay. thaf ast night baud Of Regulators surrounded s
oreriy house Jefferson Township whose Inmates hsa
siyen no notices 10 depart neh to
ser knocked at door, yoey Of shots came IRON the
~ the house woundlng several members OF the
narty frank EuDsnk fatally shot
DEATH OF VETERAN OF 1872 =,
LANCASTER April 3OMatthas Graeh the last veteran OF
Of si2 in section. died here isst night age
ninety four ...., .o,xo,,
THE SHIP MARY l. CushiSS A@snVshEE ASH En.,,,1
, tor Hong Koug with $4,000 cases OF oil and
oS toms OF ballast ashore on the west sioe o
AZ 10 o'clock this morning. heavy sea running Ano INC
vessel 10 pounding and LEAKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
MISS BARTOW AN ARTIST. DRoWNS HERSELF
Nnroaito ard,s Island Asnrla hhore md lust

MISS BARTOW, AN ARIIST, DROWNB HEKSELF.
Opposite Wards Island on the Astoria shore ana just
above He'll Gate. is the mansion Of the late Edward
Whttemore, who at time was wealthy drygoods
merchant In this city. From this mansion at A. M
Yesterday morning Miss Isabella Barlow, niece OF Mr.
Whittemore left house In her night dress aud hung
herself In the East River from the boat house at the
edge of lawn. Her absence from the house was as
covered by her cousin awakened by the slam
ming the Looking around sue missed her cousin
and saw whiteclot figure running across the lawn
toward the water. Edward Barlow cousin, made a
digent for the body but t could not be found
Miss Bartow about tnrty nYe years Old her Ia
ther the REV. T. Barlow. Episcopal minister cue
was related TO the Blackweils, Monles WhittemoIes
and Iathrops other wealthy residents OF Asoris
Miss Barlow artist or ability, and had studio IN
Sixthave. IhrtyfourthsL, but she had not neen
late Last week she was compelled 70 go 70
Astoria on account OF falling health she had been III
weeks aud IL her Dteuiion to take Vacauon
until fasL she suffering IRON melanchoha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
DELIBERATE ARSON BY A TRAMP.

DELTBEEAIE u a
HARTFORD, April 30-George Cowles, farmer oi
Wctherseld last night discovered tramp In his barn
lighting match. He ordered the tramp out but the fe
low seized pltchfork and drove Mr.. Cowles from the
barn. and them scattering hay about deliberately set
fire to the building kicking Mr. Cowles out but remain
ing inside himself until the fire was beyond control The
barn was destroyed, with four COWS, hay, pigs etc Mr.
Cowles called his neighbors and they pursued the
who was crippled by buckshot wound Inflicted by his
pursuers finally captured though he had 70 DO
dubbed with the stock or gun TO keep him sui after ne
was oyertaken lie lodged in jail about a. H. To-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
THE BRIBERY oHAR0ES IN WEST VIRGIN

CHARLESTON, Va, April 3o-At the close OF the last
session OF Legislature charges preferred against
Senator Minnear accusing him OF having been influenced
for q consideration 70 vote for Mr. Camden the Demo
cratic candidate for reelection 10 the United States
Senate. This charge made by Senator Dawson.
committee three senators, Sommervie, Flournoy and
Dawson appointed 10 inquire into the matter The
committee to-day Shelton Roger, OF Tucker County,
from which place Senator Mnnear elected testified
that had visited the Senator a home and had learned
that letter from the Republican Central Committee had
been sent Repub members OF the Lesa ure aleg-
ing that Senator Camden using his money 10 DO re-
elected The witness stole the letter from MiDneaTs
house. and fac-simile appeared In The Wheeling Register
The witness further admitted that he came
hero and Dargalned with three members OF
the Legislature To 'ote for Mr. Camden. for which act
they receive 80 00O The money. lie said, was
raised by Republicans Camden said 20 him that II these
men voted Tor him would prosecute tho witness. aud
the plan fell through When asked what he got for the
letter witness said II" received my expenses for this
letter and Mr. Mctraw he United states Colector gave
me check for $3O and at Washington let me have So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

OTTAWA, April 80 (speciaD.-Tbore was long
session OF the Cabinet Council held to-day OF
which 1t was decided to grant annual
subsidy OF S50O 900 French steamship company to es
tabsh fortnghty service between Havre and Halifax
Taree boats to be started early in June.
The Government also decided to subsidze the Halifax
for incorporation by the present Parlia,
ment 1t likely that subsidy ~, Of
$4,000 per annum will be given this line
1t decided to grant subsidy Of 100000 to line
Of steamers to run .,ssi. weekly 0eiweea nosss
under the drecrion OF the Canadian Pacific Railway II
hoped get this line running early In the fall and II
will OF about dozen steamshps for the rst year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
CHIEF ARTHUR HAS BEEN SENT FOR

ROCHESTER, April 30.-A recent order required the
engineers OF the New-York Central Railroad to mako
round trips from East Buffalo and Syracuse.
This makes it necessary for them to live in
either one OF these places The Democrat and Chronicle
will say that the Rochester engineers are much
aud sent for Mr. Arthur who Is now on
his way from Cleveland Two hundred ana twenty
i've brotherhood engineers, employed by the
Central road live Rochester, and over 200 own houses
in the city It feared that strike may result the
rdar ia inziS a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
Dew. , rRou ooxnrssroyER ooIxAM

DENIAL FKOH VOHHISSzoSEH o0IHAN
CHICAGO April 3O.-A recent interview with Commis
soner Coiman on the subject Of ocomargarne in which
he was Quoted as saying the Investigations OF the De-
partuent showed of dogs and other ami
rnas we're used lie manufacture. has caused consider
able exciteiusnt among the manufacturers here. One
large company teegraphed the Commissioner yeseEs
asy on the matter and received denial from Mr. Cob
man that he ever made ANY such statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
GRIEVANCES NOT TO BE SETTLED OUTSIDE.

The worbmen Of Colby. Duncan & Co., plano fortc
manufacturers OF No. 500 West Fortyeighth-st were
ordered out on strike last Wednesday by the Grand
Lodge OF United Panomakers. All went with the
xception Of the foreman and the machine hands, VINO
refused TO 90 About 100 woritinen are out Oh EN-
ployment. Tho firm will hereafter employ only
hose workmen who arc willing to sign an agree
ment that all difficulties arising at the factory wl %
setflea by the hands and employers without the In
terferenco OF any outside persons, unless an agree,
ment Is not reached. when dsinterested person WIZ
be called IN to settle the grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME April 3O-The Vatican has Informed France
that General BoulangeTs military law, which refuses
emptOn from military service to youth or man studying
for the priesthood Is infringement OF the concordat
and has demanded It's withdrawal
VENICE. April Boxing Humbert and Queen Mar
garet arrived here to-day TO open the exhibition They
conveyed To the royal palace In gondolas accom-
panied by long procession OF boats manned by Condo
lers attired III antique costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
GRIrMBIIya AT powDERLY's BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (speeiah The 1oesin paper
to the interests OF labor In this city In It's issue
to-day says edltorially:
The dsfvor with which nearly every act OF the present
General Executive Board OF the Knights OF Labor has been
received by the press has caused the Issuance
through The Journal United LABOR thst - y &
especially when all the facts connected Win he
afir are considered Whsn obnoxious legislation was en
acted not remedied We have unllor
y possblea positon We
intend long control of the paper con-
finnaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

hoh wind circled through Montclar N. j., yesterday
and the new chapel Church recently erected for the use
of the Trinity Presbyterian Church was COM
,.Iv r.cked Tho wind with such force that the
p,ov ,ncimra was blown down. IL nearly finished
Tie worknen had escapes from the falling umOes
arnnnter named Gster badly injured about the body,
and ave others WORKING on the main noof esesgeu
IN yh bruisea The building entirely OF WOOD forty
h,gh and about 100 feet long. The entire loss falls
-, ths con ntr nc tor who lives staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
rvnJOTPD FOR PERJURY.

sARAroeA, April 80 tspeeiai,. William L. nAneuy
Saratoga officer who had been missing since A's '~".
ary appeared suddenly before Judge j. b LanoreAuA
Ball.ton spa to-day and surrendered himself
,dlctments have been standing against Namely ior Ss
srai months Two are for perjury and two ior n'i'u'
meanor, He offered bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
~. su,NeroyS IYA EQUATION 0ELRBRAzEDn

The National Provdent Union aud numerous ii'o ',
,rasa la,t night In steinway Han the nineyesn'h ann
versary OF the Inauguration OF George of
~ tha United statcs. Jhe inauku. "
dwaTd O. Brasdon York as president 11 ns
sso TOOK place Clarence Honan wee sna our
and address on our Homes snu ou'
unun deli ysred by the Rev. John khey hompson
The celebration consisted largely Of music an hsr nsua
bepe gwen Ella Earle sang III nes
srtl,tlc way dudley Buck Quartet gse .t,ana sans
s.iacson. and Francis FLcher Powers Inc Os
ssysrsi sones He aas ympsotc and poWeri" FoiSe' ~
~. am vfne was heartily enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
o'BRIEN TO SAIL TO DAY.

LONDON, April 80. - william o'Bren, the editor
OF "Unitc1 Ireland" who proposes to deliver series
Of addresses In Canada on the subject OF tho Lans
down evictons, will sail for America tomorrow. In
an interview to-day he said he believed that Lord
Lansdowne may possibly propose a compromise az
ceving fair play from the Canadians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
sHTpwREcKED CREWS ON BOARD.

LONDON, April 3o.-The Italian bark Nord America,
Captain Maresca, which arrived at Almera, April "a
from NewYork had board the captains wife and ten
OF the the schooner Parker NJ Hooper, from Ha
February 20 for Boston. which lost on March
20 In latitude 80 ~, longitude 81 w.
The British brig Energy. Captain Strong, which ar
rived Oporto April 29 from st. Johns N. f., had
board the OF the Norwegian bark Ragna, Captain
Kadegar, which foundered while on voyage from
Savannah to ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

LONDON, April 30.-The meeting OF the Lberal-Union'
ists called today to consider certain proposed amend
ments 10 the Irish Grimes BILL assembled at the city
homo Of the Marquis OF Harrington. The meeting was
very stormy owing TO the divergence In opinion among
the attendants many OF the details OF the Dill sew
eral OF the gentlemen present LETT the meeting peore s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

MISSING sEAHEN OF THE BENHoPE SAFE.
SAVANNAH April 3o.-The missing boat containing nve
members of the crew OF the Benhope which was
,n.a an Thursday morning at sea, was brought into
port to-day by tug Levi Davis All OF The crew are
nav Safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
sU,o,np M AN gY.EygJyEER or THE YATT.

>SUICIDB OF AN EI.EhGINEER or The hA'i
DENVER. April 3o.-Dan,el NJ Egoert. who committed
suicide at the Colorado House last night by taxing
poison and who left note saying that he was In hDah
cia aistress has been exengineer OF the
United states Navy and has relatives living near fatef
son. n. Ja
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
DISTRESS SIGNALS THAT WE'RE UNANSWERED

DISTRESS SIGNALS THAT WERE UNANSWERED.
LONDON, April 30.-The British Brig Trusty, Captain
Tzzard from Cadiz April 16, for St Johns, N. f. was
spoken by the British steamer Gauger Wednesday
eighty miles from Lisbon The Trusty sgDaed that she
In Distress having smallpox board but the Gsuger
fear of Infection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
NAVIGATION TO QUEBEC.

QUEBEC April 30.-The British steamer Barcelona
Captain simpson. from Palermo April z. arrived here
last night This is the first arrival OF the season